The most expensive display is the Ultimate Finale which costs £49.99. It has 132 shots of multi-coloured bursting stars, that crackle and roar, as well as a golden umbrella of light that illuminates the sky.

Asda is doing a 2-for-£40 offer on large displays. The bundle deals includes the Shockwave Multi-Shots Firework, a large aerial firework which shoots colours into the air.

The Thunderbolt selection box is also included in the offer and comes with 19 ground and aerial fireworks.

The supermarket also has a 2-for-£20 offer on other displays. It includes the Air Assault Rocket - which contains multi-coloured rockets that promise to light up the skies - and the Monster Fireworks Box Collection, which comes with 17 different varieties.

Shoppers can also take advantage of a 2-for-£10 offer on rockets, fountains and large sparklers.

Although it isn't a supermarket, B&M's collection offer is still worth mentioning.

The high street store is selling sparklers for 49p. You get five in each pack.

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Setting off your own fireworks - key safety points:

Have a torch on hand to check the instructions

Wear eye protection and gloves when setting them off

Have a bucket of soft earth to stick fireworks in

Never drink alcohol if you’re setting off fireworks

Make sure you set up the fireworks in daylight and cover them with plastic bags to keep them dry

Light fireworks at arm’s length with a taper or other long-lighting devices - suitable devices can be supplied with packs of fireworks

Never go back to a firework after it has been lit as even if it hasn’t gone off, it could still explode

Store fireworks in a metal box and keep it closed between use

Wear strong gloves and use tongs to dispose of used fireworks

Never throw fireworks on a bonfire

After the display, pick up the spent fireworks and douse the duds in water

Safety for young children:

Children under 5 should not hold a sparkler as they are considered too young to be able to handle them safely. The Children's Accident Prevention Trust they are too young to understand why they might be dangerous. They might seem like a favourite for a little ones but sparklers can reach a temperature of 2000ºC - 20 times the boiling point of water.

Don't hold babies when handling fireworks and sparklers because they can wriggle in your arms and reach out to touch it.

Use a marker for children to stand behind when they are watching displays to ensure they are at a safe distance.

Don't allow children to pick up pieces of fireworks after the event because some may still be lit and there is danger of them going off again or exploding.